The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-12 00:00:00

~; cc r -,•.• •• • qsl-' NUNII!ER 5278.) ,•. • • di - - • - 30CIET)FOR THE DISCHARGE AND 'RELIEF OF 'I'LItSONSIMPRISONED I , olt SMALL DEBTS. .., .. . , CrAven-stteet , , Strand, Aug.; 1869.: 1.1 ENIZA.MIQNS- sj nce . the :last REPORT,.. =Ls viz. x. s. I. 1:T. 51.-. E. P. /1.45. - - 6 r o 'tiu Walter, E.sq. - (2 yeirs' Bentkradion) 44 o Win. (-loam,' LAI. per Bolder() - - A. x t o round in,th,,Letter Lox . •• ..... . - t o o' -- cl. For tne benefit of the Society ( Letter Box) il. I;s. s. 6 6 o bitc, to cuffed An error in. last Month's Bene ladion ..,, - . • ''. '• • - r no Fundin' the Letter ßoit ' -• ' - - 2 0 0 R• 1. liarper, Esq. per Sec. . ~. A. 2 2 o Received for •a BOok . ' - - - o To o las. Ware,-Esq. .*- .: ,:• . - A. 5 5 o 41 iunclaithed net on the Wind, per Treasurer 10 ~.. o Mrs. E. Brunton, per freasurer(lslh Benefattion)A. 2 2 0 Lady De Crespignylper ditto) - - - I , 0 -A Lady (per 1. Mendham, Esq.) • - 2 0 o Z 44 iz a • ,\ c. .!rB and relieved, rout various .Prisons , Li ,„•ebtors, kir the Stith of - - - ,G 490 18 roi ‘: - onsidered- tile Lases ni• 75 Petitioners—Approved 63---; cherreit 8 Pelitions. B eiteraCtions are received by jarrres-Neild, Esq. the - Trea- S iz liYel', CrieYne- walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Berries, 'arqUilar, amt Co .6t. ; Hoirres, N leet street; and C natteris, Lcmtbaid-street _4iddulph, Co,;lcs, and Charing-cross ; Doriren and Co.. Finch' ; Nlessrs;Veres, Lucattutt; anti t.. 0. No'. 77, LoitioarrL.street ; Sir M. Bloxant Auld Co. No. 7.7, Gracechurcii-siredt ; and by the Secretary, No• 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen . b,- those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where • the Society meet on the first Wednesday in October next. • RICHARDSON, GOO•)LaCts, and CO. ST C.K• 131t.01(Akk, ESPECtFULLY . acquaint the Public, that I IL_ toe wn,k Of the Ne CATE LOTTERY will be dr4,ii in tthe I).y. zath or October next. 'nos Lotter, y i.o:o Numbers (from :No. I to 5.000 inclus:,,), tour rickets of a Number, so to it the. VUrchauer . of.a single Ticket Will gain a Prize of zo,oc , oi• By Iwo Tickets of the same Number, A Prize 'By three Tickets of the same Number, . A Prizeot - --- -• .- - 460,068 • By tour Tickets of the same , : Prize 01 - A go,ooo • And all other Priies in the suite Proportion. ' CAPITAL PRIL.I:S.. 4 ‘a. of . Z . z0,"00, 4 - itt ,Cs.go) 8 --of - £t,ooa 4 -of - zo.o 112 Of - - 5 .4:tt:. diLC. TicKETs and SHARES are on Sale by. RICHARD. SON,: GOOIYLUCK, and Co. Corhitill, and Charing cro,s, Lontioru, who shared and sok' la,t three Lotteries, Nos. 2,1)09, 10,.197, 511.1 I'h ee Ptize nt ; and 7,950, 0,0,01 They are als, the on'y °like that ever sold in Shares Prizes I. PRLSI:N PRICE • Ticket - - - - - - Zzi Li o - kit 0 0 ; 11 htJl 42. 17 o 1 :1t - rri s i; t - - 9 o YORK AND LEEDS. • . • I\jEW .Commodious,.,Sirf e t, Cheap, , acid Expedia• ons N)ST ''(lACtihs ...ill Net out from the ; OL -1)- N ROSS, ;CITA R,ING•C )SS, every , Moritirg at iiatt past Fivo;, breaktasr at the Re.i Barnet ; dine at the Coeki L.4tota ; stilt, at ~ relit ,Itut-ebrelkt,ast at the Red T.ion 101, Donc.46,:er ; ;in ‘t +riveut ieed: ! .ny twelve, and fork •by otte, 'noon. ! her Le. are only tour Ccuchinen , eniproye,d, ,awl the' sane Cual-t aiid Coach go tfiroughOut, liver yrliytrhas - beell;aod c . ornmtteto,be.,made, to rep - der this 11;e hest (ptiveyonce on I Ilk .N.llll. Road, B CEI /AGE I3OUL rON iti,d Co. Frain the Caotits.Crot,;s, the - TO/lowing Carriages set out, be sides !tdily (niters too.tiumerous to Inc:itton. • Liverßpol ex peditiouS.l'ost CcaChes, kik) tine Night out, every month g at Six 1101yhead .11(1 Nor th every evening, rI l .Shrewsbury,teatl, .Shres bury, anti' Birmingham .New Post Nc h''s ? t. - ver) morning . at nine. • .. Ludlow, iVdrcest'et, and Oxf:trti 141,ii1 every evening, and. anew . l'ost Cuaclt Tues, , ay , * da , hors 4y, and tit r ),t twq. • Milford ItAien, Carmarthen Gioucester, and Cheltenham Maul every evening. C helonhain and Oxford New and Only Day Ceach every Tfluriliiq; at aix. • • , .a, ourn, Voribing Brighton F ti 1: • Souttablptoil, Isle of 'Wiglit ilastinzs ; Portsmouth, .; Bog' nor, Ckichestcr, Arundel, tittle 1•14119.t0ri ; Margate, Rainsg.ate, Dover, Deal, Hythe, Folkstone, &c &- D• • y ()acne, SALES. LEASEIIOI.I> EARN! FOR SALE. ASHORT. LEASE of one of the most desirable and Profitable FARMS in the Vicirity .01 the Metro . dolts,; Consisting ote very Excellent Family 'Residence, em bracing every possible Comfort and !:onvettience, Coach_ house, Stabling,ior Ten Horses, , ith 311 domestic and farm ing Olives, Carden, and 1 12. Acres of very fine Arable; and Pasture Land, in a Ingiily improved State. , .1:or Term and Card, to view, apply to Messrs. Bro‘;ne Anil Co's, Land Surveyors an.l-1..u,e A gen t s , W o. 7, Buck tstrea, 0.1,ce hours. eleven to four. ***; Town and Country Houses and let, • • FREEHOLDS. - ... EAS%'• BRENT, SQMRSETSHIRE. To. BE-SOLD TO-THE isEsT BIDDERS, '- : ' • In Four Lots, --,,zi i Befo re ABEL MOYSEY,--Esq . - , . ' • • to DePI "Y Rettleinbrancer oi Ills Majesty's Court of At rt,, IN• T ery , ' Exchequer, n, at Cioss, in the Parish ittslii, • of .C6iuito - rt 'hitit, in the said County' of! Somerset, on- We nes.o}',! .. Otii day 01 svptembvf next,. id •FOV:r. ,(?Cs-46C1' i'' the! 4k ter"°° "' hY v " it tie of an Orde r o f t l ie.s . fol;,:w F , aid, C,.urt,.,the tut; rerould Prenises late the Ortilierty 'AA 'Mr.. _Richard Day, drcea z e d, ~ ' . .. ...:. - • Lai 1 . A: SUBSTANTIA 1., new-built DWELL- - t- I . l `i G-1 li ; list., consisting of two large ear-. 'curs f"-• it '4 • •• . Gar r et s the -• wit h ', • I,e et-rooms, with oversante,.,. spirabie and etailvenient 0 trices;• anti; ' a %\ ailed Garden, an . Orchard adjoining; .well planted with Tableand Cydei F ruit' Treeh, coutatning.togethei about t NO AL leS. • 1.6 t z. A Cl‘ise of Meadow or Pasiure G roun d , called Barnes's Tw. -,or e s, contaiffin g t y estimation two Acres. . • !..ol 3. A C h oar o f A tablt.: Ground, called t h e A llotment, coniatning 7.1. 2r. 2op in,r,.- of lets. .. • Lot . 1. A Picce „r Parcel of .stable Gr oun d , lying in the East I. ield,.containin g i.a. 2, p: . niuTe or le'ss. • „NI vv Jneli said 141eSstaage, Latins, and Ileteditaments are in the occupation'ot Mrs.. Sarah Day, wido%y. The above l'reini;ieS are situated in the: Parish of East %cot Lxete f ar th e Great NV estern _ . l ' urninke Road hunt Bristol - 10 . .. „ • - Ile Lands of East Brent are. lii- lily fertile, .its Waters: 4i:otir,tr,:with Fish, and tlie.neighbourneod is rattly res'pecta, Lie , !'Further Particulars may be had of Mr. Lekg,itt, Solid. lirt No. 3, Craven -street, Strand, London ; cal Mr. Whit. Yt • Solicit, r, at Wriz%tOil, Solneretylure • .;tt the Inns at , ,'"untut., Bridgewater and the ne.ighbonthooel ;. and at tlic ~r , • , ,toers ot the Dcputy Reinembrancer, in Um ii }chequer. ~ .. Av., b la . th e Ithic; Tettipie, London,. I- , -1 it i 1... _ ..,..._.4 . Thj* l D4y was iiu_hlisl%d, . I n , 2111 ii, price 3s. 6.1 tiound, , N-:-All-1111)(4NILa of UNIV.E.II.BA-L . y;adaptc , t to the Use of i arttthes and ; bang 'divided tut° lioriioii. calculated for each day's lea t uitig ; to which- are annvied -:appitvriate quc.fstioi* for the- In siruttoi. - - \4l , A 'l' L R DAY, AUG UST 12, l eay. By the H. t. KNAPP Sold c by 1-ongmar, F:lurst, Itt-zs, and Orn3e. :raternoster ro4'v ; C. Law, A r vd-fylaiia-lane Jula's Church-yard; an4,l)4sonsanci .11arveY;•Gramchutch.street. . • . „ . . BOUC'ATI ON.: • • - ; • • • k - I,E attenii•oll of.: - .)4,C'ondiutiors of Sagols, anti .L. or - Book:-:11,;:rs: th:oughout the British Empire, is in vitedto the:forlawk6g LiNtcof_New andiVaiiia'ule 'Elementary Book's ; Most of them are already adopted in the ; principal Schools, and the othek requite only to b e b-tbetb lacer wrt tt similar preference and disonclion. - Blair's PracticA English Grammar, with coPicons . Exer cises. containing every thing essential,. and ,, nat ning , supers fiu.:ias,-coliiplete in this single b.ok, as. Blair's Coss Book, or 36; English Lessons, price ss. Blair's - Reading Exercises for the I unior Classes, as. 6d... raininar of Natural Philosophy, by.witoch *the -N. rious branches ot Science may for the fist timebe praUfeally taught in Schools, ' .First Catechism ! containing common things neces sary to be knOwn by all Children, 9d. .Blair's School Dietionary tOr lc...riling by rote, 'containing rionv but important and Omitting derivative, ' vulgar,. obscene, and trivial wortis i -zs. 6:1„ - • • ' • Mavoi's British Nelos, or. Lives of Illustriou s Britonsi 'intended as example's tor ;outfit, ss. Mayor's E. leireitts,olitural 1-listory, with 66 plates, re:- pi - esenting 'zoo objects, 65. • Mayor's bridginent of Plutarch's,Lives, Ss. • • Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children, 2 VUifi. ,Tes, Maior's Book, an acknowledged improtre ment ot all other Spelling Books,,of .which there are nearly sold annually, is. 6d. • Mayor's Circle l ot .the Arts and Sciences, ,containing the. first Prineiples'ofev - erN branch of knowledge, Ss. . Mayor's U inversatHistory, fiom.the Croafion' to- the Peace of A miens, in 25 Volumes, price 45. each on small paper, and ss. on lai-ge_paper, ' in bOards. Mayor's History of Ein:Jand,..in z vols. withnurnerous En g~aviii s, bound,' Mayor's History or Scotland, price 45. 6d. bound. NtaVor's System of Short-(land; 75. 6d. boards. ) Goldsrnith's G rarnun,lr of L;cor;..tpli', inch:Ml - 011e Use of the Globes, nuthefous Eitercises, Questions, ,Sec. Sec. with Maps, iScc. 2S. 6d. Goldsmith's Geographical, Copy Rook, or Skeleton Maps, .to befitted in by the Strident, Part I. 3s. Ditto . DitN, . ...Part 11.,35. Guldslnities POPulat 'Geography, containing all the inter esting teatures of , that Science:: with _sixty platos, repre senting the dresses and custi•lns or all nations, Goldsmittfe School 4tias, or Key to the Getigraphical Copy 800k5,..55. Robinson's GratinnaTOf History, by which that subject max now be practically taught in Schools, 35 Robinson's Am....teat History, tOr Schools, 6s. 'Robinson's, Modern,HiStory, tor Schools; O. • . Robinson's A rclla2logia Gnoca, 13s. . Burncy's British Neptune, or History of the British Navy to the present time, 7s. 6d. Gurney's Naval EL-toes, or Lives of British Admirals, front Vral:e to Ncl3on, 75 6,1. Gregory's Elements - of a Polite Education, ss, Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Nitttral and Ex. peamtaital Philosophy, with 35 plates, 2 ref ory's Letters to ars son, rn Literature, Taste, and Comdosition, z vols. . . Gregory's - -Cyclopmuia, or • Compendihus 13i8ionary. of Arts and Sciences, iso engravings, in 1 , 2.0.0ne shilling Numbers, in iz parts at tos. or In two volumes, Quarto, price 61. 6s. boards. . Watkins's-Scripture Biography, or_ Lives of the Sacred PersonagesretcOrded•.in, the .Old and New . Testament,• With cuts, is. Oil.. , _ . Ditto in 'oetavo, in a large type for the nse of families, price cos. t d, ~ • Watknis's Biograpljical and Historical Didionary of all ages and nations, large octavo, r6s btiards. • . A P , ltable Cyclopxsiia,.or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and, Sciences, los: tut boards, or 12.5. bound_ • Joyce's Practical Arithmetic, adapted to .Real Life ,and Business, With numerous Exerci ,es, price 3s. '6d hound. A Key to Ditto,' tor the use of leachers; to. which is sub.' joined'a SYstetA of Mental Arithmetic, price as. 6d. Smith's Crammer 'of -Practical Geometry and Ttigono- - • metry, price Is. 6d. nolortitners'Graminar of Trade and Commerce, p•ri - eAs. Pratt and Mavor'S' Seleetit nof Classical English Poetryi; for the use ot Si:hools, price ss.'6:l. Aikin's Poetry tor the use of Children, 25. 6d. eScripture History, or Bible - Stories, in the exact; language of the Bible, and in large, type, 2 VOl5. 4S. • I uientle Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children, 2 vols. ss. lohnson's Hittory of England, in verse, 29. 6d, ~.I.ohnson's History Of "koine, in verse, z ; ; 6d. Johns , m's History of Greece, iii verse, as. 6d, Biotik Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of all the.:aseful arts,,, yols. at 35.- each. The flitory - of Inventions, being a Sequel to the nook of Trades, 25.. 6t1. Toe Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar Intro duttion to Astronomy . , 4s. 6d. The Wonders of .t.e Microscope, or a.Display of the . nti.. linter parts or the Creation, 45. 6d. The Lady's History of England, in -a Series of Letters to a young Lady finishing her enucation at School, by Charlotte Smith, 3 vols. Ifs. bound. ' Busby'; Dictionary of Music, 7s. bound. Nicholson's Dictionary. of-Chemistry, and of the Arts con nected. with C hernisti boards. • Travels of - Kolan:10 rottnd the World, being an interesting description of the Manners aint.Pioduelions or various COllll - 4 vols. I 4s. bOtilitti Bossut's First .French Granimar, 2s. Bossut's Fiench Primer, 9tl. Bossut's French Conversation, is. ~ L cvizac's I)ictionroire Synunyine.; 6s. 6;1. The'llisture of British Ends, with colatned engravings of Birds, their Nests and 11. g ss. . • The History "of liiitioh Quadrupeds, with riviinerous en gravings, 3s. 6d. . A Visit to a I-arm-house as. 6d . , , . A , Visit to London, as.-6d. • ' A Visit to ttie Botanical Garden, 2S. 6t1.- Cracker's Land-Survel . ing in all its branches and Varieties, with coloured plans, tkc.s)s.. - ' • The London Primer, or...kirst Book, a work adopted inrll . the primary Schools, and of which 60,0a0 per annum are te ghlarly sold, 6d. • The Book` of Juvenile SportS Or Ginnes, - with numerous engravings, as. • - , The ItocluS of Illiltaifgs in British Society, with coloured engravings, 75. Moral Tales, seleaed from the best 'authois, four vols. ros. 6tl. ' Popular Stories, for the entertainment of Children_ such as Blue 'Beard, Cinderella, Torn T:iumb, sack the Giant Killer, Red Riding.. Hood, ai4e- 3 vols.• at zs. (rd. t'aefi. The Thirty -three Stories contained in the three. preceding Volumes to be hail separately, with thice engravings, at 6d. , each. No. 6, Bridge-street, London. 1-IANNAV'S ORIGINAL: SPECIFIC, • Forthp.l:N FALLIBLE PRLVENTION• of a CERTAIN .DISORDER. tttIRTY YEARS pxteosive'eßperience of the pre ventite virtues Of this 1" 1 : 0 1'11Y1..-keTIC has ac quired it a re4sutiition unparalleled in the atinalS of ..."I:hist:elebrated Acti,cenereal Lotionjbeing only an ester nal application) is nighty conducive to good health, and )1t is a perfect security against Venereal conti4;iciii. It is sold:in bottles, at - Los. 6,1. each, hr tos.' (if more than one) amt at 75. 6d. - or three for a C; ails, with eltrectior4 (only in London) by Mr_ ,Lear Cook, No: ,r; Little SuttOlk street', Ilaythark , :t, and will be sent to .oruer, by the ;mount, With the 4ddress [re.il or a'stinied) post paid. ' • _~ ,r. y ;,1~ . Natice. wegcciab:e. 4 . 1 p. 3E83 5 Aug. 1809. ,C-10 3881 Ditto. fo 3882 Ditto kto 3883 Ditto. By Cemimand of His Majesty'r Portmaoicr•General. FRANCIS FKAELING, Secretary. IXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, my 29, •I 9. All Exchequer- Bills dated in the Month of 711(y, AA TO BE PAID OFF. BY "FfIE PATEN'I% DR, NOICKISs 'FEVER DROPS. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, REWARD, GENERAL POSLOPIiKE. ". l iidi3, lift) Aug. THOMAS RICHARDSON, a Person employed if? dnland Depaetmeht el this Office, being stton,ey rut. peeled of Felony, Whoever shall apprehend,,or cause,him to he apprehended, will . .be entitled to a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, to bepald'orzhis CON viaion. • He is about Apartof age, fair complexion, rottnd face r - with light brown hair, cut Riot?, is stout made, abouts feet inches in height ; and has : lost z toot¢ in the ,centre,of his upper ; part of which remains, and is quite black.. , He absconded on the Morning. 01 the loth, a , id is ittpposed have been dressed in a blue coat, striped yellow waistcoat, fawn coloured cloth breeches, and white !locking:. -• He it a Sussex Mtn, and was brought up a Bricklayer. , The said THOMAS RIcHARDSON res:ded in Lane ; street,. in the Borough; in Sca-Coal.lane, Sno ; and in If the under-described 134071-Post-Billf should be (ffo-ed in Payment, please to sioptheniand'tbe Pa;ty, and give immediate, Asio 3874 5 Aug. 1839. io 3:;75 Ditto 3877 Ditto /:,10 3878 Ditto ,E to 3879 Ditto. ' All payable to Yam Hfrtsell , Elq. or Order. Thy are not Accepted nor Indorsed, and cOnseyrieriqy are not rTHE .LORDS,COMMISSIONERS of His MA -2- yEsTY's TREASURY having given Direalions for. pay ing 4 the Principal ef the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the. Interest dos thereon, at the &chequer BilLOffice, in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Paleice Yard, Westminster, on Tuesday the 29th Day o/ August,' Attendance he given daily (Sun days and Holidays excepted) until and including Reddy, the 18th D.ty of Augtest, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the same.. And for the griater disp,itch; the Bearers of the Said Rills are desired to Grigg, Lists the? containing the Numbers, in' NiOnericalOrder, accord. ing to the Pates of the said Bias, and Commencement of Interest with the principal &my and Interest due thereon, computed , from,, but excludip4- the Days on which they are respeaiv4 cbted, to the said 29th [lay Gf Angtest, inclusive; when the lute ,rest (eau'; aid the said liearers (Geibg HoLers sr ,t9') are indi,pensa* required to indorse eoch . Bill with their nista! Signature,; and to write their Names and Re sidence at , the h,ttcan of At/.err List ; and they. are wire over ~required to attend. the. Exchequer Bill Office _for l'e , ment, and to receive the Mw Bills, 'and 'dive the Receipts for the same,. 1/ any of the holders if the aforesaidßillishoreld Le desirous receiving =payment of , the ,Principal and Interest previous to the rant 2 9: h D.. f y ; of August, they ;may 6e accomm 'oaated on com puting the Int,Test to the Day on whigh• thsy wislyto be paid, and, leaving the-said Bills exanzination o,te day prior thereto. • . Such Personas 'nay be desirous. of having New Exchequer'' Billy in -u.,,?r01e• 51 in part Payment . of Principal, upon marking New Bids, and mentioning the e4l,'Fotent, at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on cr befixe the 18tb Aitgust,' may be ac con/no:I/wed with New Bills, currying an. Interest of Threepence' One Farthing by the Day, on every One Hundred Pound:, which said New Hills zcill bear Date tie card 29th Day of August and Tall:be delivered on Thursday, 3rit August, and tbe fol lowing Days. • N. B. All E i xeteiieer dxf.d firi , ,r to Yaly, LSOS, have • been advertised tube paid and fide Inicre.ll thereon hd, ceene,d. THE. experience of more than half a.century has so thlly established the f;!pttiatiini of this invaluable Medicine, that it is now iinecess.:ry to expatiate un_ its 014. cacy in every species of Fever, 'particulariy the Scarlet and Typhus Fever, also the Yel lOw br Fe ver ; t heY v'ti never been known to fail, when administered agreinhle to reCtion ; in the Measles, Small Pox, and mt 4,3 Uiaordersineident to htldren they are an infallible ; the decays and•disemnforts of .advanced life are under t emir hnineniate influence, they immediately arch, the - progn.:ss of a fresh Cold, and are particularly adapted as.a gental i<estora t ye. • The Fiimily 'Bottle, 225. slld at the I ,, odo•'s'llOuse, No. LoWer Brook •street, Grosyenor-squAre, where orders for eNvortation are duly executed Shur tk,:r liuttles, t La. 9'l. wh lesale sod retail, at liacon!, x ford- streL:,, and oy most respectable Venders it; Town .ind Coontiv. Also Dr NOItK I S'scelebrated iiNTI-lil LIOUS t'l L. I.S, with .linple Dijedio;ls, zs. od. the Observe that the words " Tiroulas Norris Moore" are crtV,rav'ztl oil tat, ( ;overt . .. meat stamp ; others are or can he wailful:— 131 lOUS AND NERVOUS EA,P-ACII ES, I N • GESTION, Sc. Copy of a - L'etfet from R. LUCAS, Esq. to 11r. Dixon,. •irk,• • 'kwiliet,f), consequepce of several: 1. 1 0; :acres to the El,it In -Ic., dies, 1 h a d contr a ct e d a Bilious ‘Co:.nplaint,• alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times,' to pay at tention to the duties of toy ship. TlirowAli the rzeornoleodd. lion of a' Friend ,"I Was led to make trial of your (1)1 X 0 N 's) ANIII3II.IOUS 1..1.5, by the use of whic;i, for'a,short time, I was, to my astonishment, immediately relieved, and Rave been' for a long while totally tice trout any return of: nausea, yeliowness of the skin, nervous sot hick head-aches, 'heart-bunts, giddiness, and other corresponding s y m pt oms o f the above omplaint. The success .91" )•ourretnedy has in duced me to recoirtmend'it generally, and toy brother in par— ticular, third Officer of the Duke of Nlontro...;e Indianian, who laboured undt4 a wgirse affliction, if po.,sihle, titan toy . self, has been in like manner completely curtld. • I am, Sir, your obMient humbk mint, ROBERT LUCAS, Chizt Officer ofthe Hon . . East-India CoMp.any'S.snip Union.' CraVesend, lunez4 . . , Sold wholesale and retail-at tilr. I.;ii,t let's, No. 4, Cheap. cornet of l'atembSter-Mkvr, - hdi n . 'burgh, and Snothiliaxter,!.ll4 .11Wonalit, nun, Exeter rot ; ; ' Gran ville and'Hox Paid, ; cy most Medicine Venders, in :Mixes at • . , [pr StKIEt - CE TIALIfIiENVA „ Ci1 4 .17,' NAP.. . . . . An Account of the Colony of (2,qt:rine,. in South America with Ahectkoe4.6l:Vh:i )1 - kingUes. . , [G%-ntbined frcov. 1 - ut,-stiay's Paper Po ptilat ere. arec af u juittly ditfereni races of men here; as_there are di,tiriions und a m 0;... narchy. The white, or planters,' ho ditfer trout the EtirCpeans by their hair; their pale sometimes lead-like sountenonces ; the negroes, by the shades more or less grounded in their skins. bronze, or ebdny, • ora reddiih copper, approaching to a sort of brownish red::: The;. mixture of all these colours giros a race.of- people not •ie jacket of Harlequin. An. Indian and a white woman will - have a child, whose skin is. 9( a red.dish iA negro and an Indian woman, one of a copper hue, hinged with brown. A . white tnan-and a negi°,o, Alolatto. AMulattoand'a white woman, a Mes 'tee. A Mestee and white, a C,lna,loon. Etch species has its various shales - of singularity, and often p takeSofalie influence of their country. The Indian has all the cunning, the jealousy, and . the ferocity ut the wandering tribes of the three' Arabias. The negroes, the idle, 'crafty, malicious, yef and contined - ideas of the savages of Africa, The others spring from the tnixttkre of the different races, with the vices of the Climate, and tile stupidity of their ancestors ; indeed, it is ..:.:.matter of doubt, whether 'it were not. to be wished, that there were niorz blacks than 'those half-vThitevjn,our colonies. 'Thit part of Cayenne which is.on the. cuntinent is but partially cultivated. The pi inciplk p l3lll 4tioliir are there ; but they are situated at a great distance from each other. The pdsf‘ of. Synnamari owes-its narne.to a'tiaintain - abbut two leagues to the south east, near the river, remarkable •for the salubrity of its waters : there formerly-was-an hospitA there, but it does' nut now - exist. :Synnamari , is at the north west extremity of a large Savanna of lb yr 16 miles' .lung, and eight or ten wide. It consists of 16or tti htits, the melancholy remains'of the colony /63. Konainana, theiplace allotted for the•banisheddepti4 ties dm'. others, is six leagues - further on. .Spine merchants of Rouen landed there in Zte , shore, from . which the sea has retired lull tap leagues and a half, was then under water almoit the mountains, The Konamana appeared to.theni a proper situation to found a colony, CVrorie and its environs being then Ceopled oy savages they settled upon-the-summit of the rocics, iii order tO . carry on a war against the Indians. ,At the enitof three weeks, thr e e-fO ur th s o f' t hem7were carried ui • by pestilential fevers, and.the 1 - vlM:tinder got oil boara• their vessels, and set. sail for France. , .. ...... , 'Toe chic-jf pro'clUetions of Camenne are sugar, col- fee, cotton, . hung°, roncon. The iugar-Caime oriji tially cause from Asia, whence it wascarried to E7i-- 'rope, and the island of Madeira : this latter pla:e - furnished a part, of what the Europeam'is t brouglit into ; America. There are two sorts : the one yellow, the :other violet : the last sort was cultivated h-re by tbe , Indians ) , before we discovered the New World.—.l NOrth America produces a tree not tinlike Our maple; limn which sugar is obtained . by in4ing incisions in it. The process of curing . it is much less expens!v..l than that from the cane ; it IS taNed te.'ice a yeari ;and yields a white agreeable sogai,•UutAt-ssseolid thau that from a cane- ; _,L_ . t, ' ' 'The'coftontree is shrub, which the planters. are obliged to keep in a dwailish "state; in order to ren der it moreproductiv: It - i"riot f iswill4 whether, if • is a natural p)itht of Country :it is not to be met with in the, wood, of Guiana `add yet before- our discovery, • the Indians cultivated)it,to make ham::: `-mocks and' other articles. The leat ,is broad, oatgos-, nal, Smooth, iitrd soft, on the inside., and a' little wo ; ),Ily on the:Quf.; the flower iS: Cif .it beautiful yel-* loms, s , titped iike-a.bell,and not 'unlike that of our L 'our,.l or pr.pi •uti:: ; when the flower tlills off, a largo it p '- ortsoth - etlii•ig'in'tli es ha pe 0. an egg, appeirs, whids 7coataihs the cotton anti' 'the 'seed ; 'ete j ti this ,egt;"is tl3lly grow 9, the,b , 'i:At onens•tit , and it shows lone or' five saia,ll black ,grains about the siie of our vetches ;:. - trd'ils •this grain is made at) oil : the cattle are i.,ery , fond of theiri, and .vi iil often di,trny the fehces to ! gait at them. The cotton tree bears in a' year ; •it• gives two crops annually ; but that of • the mouth of. March,. which .is b ut tr ifli ng , is 'frequently destroyed 6y , the sarerpilars, v.'hicf3 always, spi Mg : up after .tise'fit tit 'fliecottou of Cayenne is . filoie esteefiltiid : ifi Irak [Flab that of other cOI - --s ) ()lifts, as much .from its superior quality, , as from Ole care ' they bestow upob its culture. , : •► The otigi'n 'ot the disCovery of eolfce, and, the tranSportatlon'Of it irons - Arabia into Europe and America, is tits related :—Lt is said that a flock Of sheep havirg thset , Vered., a wood ..of, coffee-tr,d4, loaded with the berres full ripe, began.to bro wse upoh them, and that ,sery everting" the shephe,,l \vas surpris e d to see ,lik . flo::ks returning home`,6 the fold, fri64.l l )g - and ii:•.ipl:; . ; ; be followed there; liest,:,f ,' lite berries ; found hiansett more lighisome odchew, T tut ; and WasStirprized . to find the sa:ue tlivolir M. the kernel as to the pulp of the fruit ; he dried and roasted some of them ; smelt the` perfume; and re lated his discovery to a Morlack, or priest, who te , A' it to prevent his titling asleep during his long med.t.o. lions. The use of coffee soon passed from A-ia to Attica,. Europe, and to both the Worlds. The Dutch' succeeded. in raising the plants in Europe hi .hot houses; and having shared theirs with ,Front.e, these sorts of inagazines furnished the first seeds whim:,l • t.sereseirt to America. The. island' Of Martinique got 'sets' froth the Botanical Gard.m at-Paris ; bum ,t U - ' , ..--ire -to believe a tradition pretty generally known,. those of Cayenne, were brought hen) Sqrifia;o. 1.. is said, that souse soldiers of the ginaison, ham ing de- • screed,. .and gout over to the Dutch coitus r, - soots re- }rented of t ilea - taint, and wiShing , Co, retort., to their colours they hrcogin id the government of Ca:re:me some graint of colic+, which Oleo- bin to lie C:al• Itivated in the c , lony of, Surinam; that they Oht.fiired illeit pardon to , conseque..ce of tine hem vice they .